Grocery
Price List
Aurora Cream Patent Flour.SI.45
Aurora A 1 Flour. 1.55
Kearney Up-to-Date Flour.1.40
Boelus Big B Flour. 1.40
Loup City White Satin Flour .. 1.40
Bran. 1.20
Ground Corn. 1.25
Shorts. 1.25
Arbuckle Bulk Coffee, per lb 15-20-23c
Holland Herring in lo-lb. kits.
All kinds of Smoked Fish.
All kinds of Barley Rice.
Fine Line of M. D. Wells’
Co.’s Shoes
Try Our New Store.
Felix Makowski
You Want Groceries!
You Want the Freshest!
You Want the Very Best!
Try the New Grocery
J ust Opened by
R.L. Arthur & Co.
West Side Public Square,
LOUP CITY, - NEBR.
We have our own delivery wagon.
Our Stock is Entirely New. Fresh.
Clean, Bright and Up to-Date, and
Our Prices Down to Bed Rock. We
Pay Highest Prices for Your Produce.
Full Line of Flour and Feed, also.
R. L. ARTHUR & CO.
Professions. Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Mtoriey&Comlor-at-Lai
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY. NEBR£SK£
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
* Attorney and Connselcr-it-Law
LOUP CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGA C RE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP - • NEB.
Office up stairs in tbe new State
Bank building.
W. L. MARCY.
DHZfPl'ST,
LOUP SITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Sauue
Phone, 10 on 36
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. II. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
, Try the
F* F- F- Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Foster’s Barber Shop
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
i UO Wl U'-K you to
come to me first if you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
don't give up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. Ke
rnember, that curinv
> diseases after all oth
I'j lers have failed has
" ibeen my specialty fot
years. If you cannol
_I * islt me personally.
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases can be cured by my
system of home treatment, which Is the most
successful system ever devised. I make no
charge for private counsel and give to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backer
by abundant capital, to hold for the promts*
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
ire cordially lnviteUWftMFN cured of all
to consult with tne.n"i™*‘”#oml) and
bladder dlseaser. ulceratious. menstrua
'rouble, etc. Confidential. Private home it
the suburbs, beforeand during continement
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed. Qood homes found for babies,
epppi POSITIVELY PKEE!
r IvLb. No charge whatever to any
than, woman or child living in LOUP CITS
or vicinity, suffering from any CHKONIt
DISEASE. a 110.00 X-RAY EX AMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of yoi
absolutely free of charge.
rtw Pi»k SPECIALIST. GRAND
Ul. Ixion, ISLAND. NEB. O'ltceop
poslte City Hall, 103 VV. Second Street.
THE NORTHWESTERN
rSRMS:—Si.00 PER TEAR. IF PAID IH ADVANCE
Rote rod at tbe Loup Citv PostofflcP for trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
A burning question? Did congress
spank Teddy, or did Teddy spank
congress?
The new state veterinarian says
50 per cent of the cattle shipped into
South Omaha are infected with
tuberculosis.
The date for tiling on the Tripp
county lands has been postponed to
April 1st for low numbers and Sept.
8th for all above 4,000.
W. R. Mellor was re-elected sec
retary of the State Fair Association
at Lincoln last week. They could
not have selected a better one.
Willetts of New York got his name
before the reading public any way, by
his attack on the president. But w ho
in the deuce is Willetts, please.
And now Bryan’s daughter, Ruth,
is asking a divorce from her artist
husband, Leavitt, and Leavitt insists
that as he never has denied her any
thing she has wanted, he will let
her have this also.
If the present democratic law
makers do not have a care they will
have given to their bodies the un
desirable name of "Do-Nothing Legis
lature.” They have already accom
plished that much the present session.
Bills have been introduced in both
houses of the present legislature to
repeal the present primary law. If
they do nothing but this most com
mendable act of saving the state over
$100,000 by eliminating this primary
farce from the statute books, they
will have done one mighty good thing
anyway.
The judgsliip is still up in the air
down at Lincoln. The new appoint
ees of Shallenberger— Holcomb and
Sullivan—do not seem inclined to
tight for the seats, neither do they
seem disposed to step down so the
governor may appoint a couple of
judges who will scrap. It is a fine
mess, the best you can make out of it.
Judges Sullivan and Holcomb who
were nominated for the supreme
court judgships by Gov. Shallen
berger as ousters of the Sheldon ap
pointees, gig back and will net take
action to get themselves seated and
the democratic governor will have to
hunt for other democratic nominees
who will do the dirty work of Boss
Ransom.
The democratic legislature lias
passed a pie-eating bill to take the
publication of constitutional amend
ments out of the hands of the secre
tary of state and into the capacious
pump handles of the governor.
Tanner, a democratic editor legis
lator from South Omaha is the author
of the bill. Me can’t be blamed for
wanting his share of pie.
Funeral of Kettle Family
Last Thursday morning at the
St. Francis Catholic church occurred
the last sa<f rites to the family of W. C.
Kettle, composed of himself, his wife,
two daughters and son, who were
killed in the terrible Dotsero wreck
in Colorado on the loth instant, a
full account of which was given in
last week’s Northwestern. The Ixxiies,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry
Jens, Mrs. John Jens and Mr. John
Kettle, of Grand Junction, Colo., ar
rived in Ashton Wednesday evening,
and laid in state in the Polski vacant
building, and were viewed by hun
dreds of people called to that little
»uid,j!eu.v me terrioie results of the
disaster, which had wiped out nearly
the entire number of what had been
an unbroken and happy family pre
vious to the tragic deaths of tiie five
members. It was estimated that at
least 2,000 people were called to
Ashton that day to pay their last
respects to the departed. The funeral
took place at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, Father Kadka conducting the
services, assisted by Father Yarka of
Poplin church, Father Jaszizynicki
of Posen church and Father Conner
of Central City, the latter speaking
in English. There were five hearses,
from Loup City. Ashton, Farwell, St.
Paul and Dannebrog, each containing
a body of the ill-fated family, and the
procession was one of the greatest
ever seen in this section of the coun
try and the great number of floral
emblems attested the esteem in which
this family was held. At the ceme
tery, all the forms w'ere laid in one
grave, the father in the center, the
wife and mother and one daughter
placed on one side, while the son and
the other daughter were laid by his
other side. It was a most affecting
scene and will never be effaced from
the memories of those present. W. C.
Kettle was born at Syracure, N. Y..
Sept. 1, 1866, and was aged 42 years, 4
months and 15 days at the time of
his death and was a member of the
Ashton camp M. W. A. Mrs. .lane
Kettle was born at St. Catherine,
Ontario, Canada, Dec. 27, 1868, hence
aged 40 years.and 10 days. The eldest
laughter, Mae, was 23 years old,
nauneta, 17 years and Paul 15 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Kettle moved to Sher
man county in 1878, and resided on a
farm some three miles north of Ash
on from that date till the time of
their departure for Colorado, all of
the children, including the two
almost heartbroken mourning chil
dren remaining—Mr. Claire Kettle of
Ashton and Mrs. Henry Jens of
Grand Junction—being born in this
county.
Will Engle Operated On
Last week the Northwestern men
tioned the dangerous condition ol
Wm. Engle of Austin, who was suf
fering from what was thought to bt
concussion of the brain. His con
dition becoming more and more alarm
ing, Dr. Grothan of Kearney was
called in consultation with his physi
cian, Dr. A. S. Main, last Thursday
and it was decided that an operation
would be necessary. On Tuesdaj
evening of this week, about 8 o'clock
Dr. Grothan assisted by Dr. Main
operated on Mr. Engle at his home
taking out a piece of the skull a little
to the right of the center on top ol
the head, relieving the patient sc
that it was reported Wednesday
morning he had passed the most rest
ful night of any since his suffering!
began and it is thought lie will now
recover as all indications point that
way. It is rumored that the injurj
sustained may not be attributed tc
the cause mentioned by the North
western last week, and that upon hi!
recovery a cause of action may be
started in the courts, based upon s
trouble had with a neighbor on out
streets some time since, in whicl
alleged personal injury resulted in hi!
present distressing condition.
It is announced that Sweetwater is
to have a bank, Mr. T. T. Varney ol
Ansley, having purchased lots for a
building and made other plans to that
end. Sweetwater is the center of a
very fine territory, and has beer
growing quite rapidly for the past
two or three years and it is now con
sidered ttiat a bank is necessary foi
the convenience of the business in
terests of the town and vicinity!
Ravenna News.
Supervisors Proceedings
Loup City, Xebr.. Jan. i.'i, 1909
County board of supervisors of Slier
man county met as per adjournment
I of previous day.
Members present, Jas. I. I)epe«
chairman. Wensel Rewolinski, Henry
Thode, W. O. Brow n, C. J. Peters. E
H. Allen and Wm. Jakob. R. H. Ma
thew, county attorney and C. F
Beushausen. county clerk.
The board ordered that the follow
estimate be made for the ensuing
year
j Bridges.$15,000 Ot
Roads. 1,000 00
Blanks, books, etc.,. 800 0C
Incidentals. 500 0C
Election. 1,500 0C
County repairs. 500 0C
Officers’ salaries and rent... 0,500 0C
Court, including fees. 2,000 0(
Bounty. 400 0C
Insane. 400 0C
Interest bond. 3,500 0C
Sinking bond. 10,000 0C
Teachers’fund. 100 0C
Soldiers’ relief. 4(50 0C
tV. O. Brown was on motion ordered
to repair the south bridge across the
Loup river near Loup City.
The resignation of E. A. Brown as
a member of the county board ol
health being on file was presented tc
the board and same was accepted and
th- board ordered that the county
board of health shall be L. A. Wil
liams and D. J. W. Jones for the year
1909.
The board on motion allowed the
following claims and ordered the clerk
to draw warrants for same.
GENERAL FUND
Dr. J. W. Jones. $ 11 80
J. s. Pedler, county judge_ 17 58
Wm. Jakob. 8 00
Jas. I. Depew. 12 00
Wensel Rewolinski. 7 30
C. J. Peters. 7 50
Henry Thode. 13 00
tV. O. Brown. 12 40
E. II. Allen. 7 40
BRIDGE FUND
H. G. Hoosier. 3 00
Capitol Bridge Co. 2,433 00
Jas. I. Depew. 3 50
Thomas Jamrog. 3 00
tV. O. Brown. 4 50
Ashton Lumber Co. 38 75
aujuui lieu
March 9, 1909.
lb. F.
LU
Bkushausen Clerk.
School Notes.
The Seniors will start music today.
The seniors started Monday to take
Arithmetic and Pedagogy.
Rev. Bates was a visitor in the
grarnmer room last Friday.
Henry Musser has stopped school
and is greatly missed by all.
Rev. D. W. James was a visitor in
Mr. Young's room last week.
Mr. Williams gave us a very in
teresting talk at chapel Friday.
It is with a sigh of relief that we
say exams are over. Grades are good.
Don't forget the school play. If it
is impossible to attend, give your 35
cents anyway.
The mouldings are up in all the
rooms now. The building is looking
more like a sclioolhouse every day.
Mrs. McCray visited atSargent over
Sunday returning Monday noon, and
Clifford Rein taught her pupils Mon
day morning.
The high school will give a program
on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12th. Be
sure and come. It encourages both
teacher and pupil.
Supt. O’Connel reports that he
heartily enjoyed cleaning up the
cupboards by his lonesome Saturday
He further remarks that the first
pupil who leaves the books disorderly
will immediately be ostracised.
Is our school progressing? Well, I
guess. Supt. O’Connel has made
arrangements for music to be taught
in the grades and has also been the
cause of our electric bell system. It
is very convenient and we surely ap
preciate what Mr. O’Connel is doing
' for us.
Ashton News.
MARKET REPORT.
Wheat.$.89 Corn.$.47
Oats.40 Butter.19
Eggs.25 Hogs.. ,$5.50@ 5.60
Cattle.$4.50(35.00
Mrs, W. C. Dunker is on the sick
list.
J. F. Newman at this writing is
still quite ill.
A Mr. Linderman has been here for
a few days buying horses.
C. C. Carlson of Loup City was an
Ashton visitor on Monday.
Roy .lames of Oak Creek township
was an Ashton visitor Saturday.
Clair Kettle at this writing is hav
ing a slight attack of the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jens departed
Monday morning for a short visit with
relatives at North Loup.
Jos. Zakjewski returned to his South
Omaha home on Monday, after a few
days' visit with friends.
Miss Carrie Dobry of Farwell was
here attending the Stobbs-Chelewski
wedding dance on Monday evening.
The Palace meat market has again
opened up for business and Peter says
he is now ready to serve all custom
ers as heretofore.
Mrs. Fred Hanson returned from
Schaupps last Monday, where she had
been with friends and relatives for
the past few days.
Nelson Fisher made a flying trip to
Farwell on Monday's freight. It was
a hurry up call, but Nelson is always
equal to the occasion.
Ignatz Maiefski has started to haul
lumber for a large and commodious
dwelling which he expects to erect on
his property in the west part of town.
Wm. M. Knutson, who is manager
for the Fullerton Lumber Co., at
Rentlv, Iowa, has been here for the
past few days visiting with relatives
j and friends, returning to his work
Tuesday morning.
Theo. Ojendyk and Albert Ander
strom returned from Omaha and other
eastern points last Saturday. They
report a good time at Omaha where
they were in attendance on the
Lumber Dealers' Convention.
J. F. Beushausen left Saturday
morning of last week for a few days’
visit with his brother Emil at Scotia,
who has taken up a homestead in
Idaho and expects to move to his new
home some time this spring.
The heating plant at the new
Catholic school building is now com
plete and the building is in the hands
! of the painters, alter which it will be
ready for occupancy. This is one of
j the many improvements Ashton has
made the past year.
Several of Ashton’s young eligibles
; were out on a hunting expedition last
; Sunday afternoon. The writer up to
the present time has been unable to
find out just what success the gentle
men had, but evidently they were on
the right track when last seen.
Misses Sylvia and Alta Blumer
came up from St. Paul Monday even
ing to attend the Stobbe-Chelewski
wedding dance, returning Tuesday
morning to their school work at the
| former place.
The funeral of W. C. Kettle, wife,
two daughters and son. who were
j victims of the Dotsero, Colo., wreck
on Jan. 15th, was held last Thursday
, at 10 a. m. It was one of the saddest
and largest funerals ever held in this
part of the country. The. bereaved
| ones certainly have the sympathy of
' the entire community.
On Monday at 10 a. m. at the St.
Francis church in this city occurred
the marriage of Miss Sally Chelewski
to Mr. Joseph Stobbe, Jr. The bride
is the daughter of our worthy towns
man. Paul Chelewski, and the groom
; is a prosperous young farmer living
! about four miles south of Ashton.
; We wish the happy couple a long and
j happy journey on the sea of life.
Austin Happenin’s.
Parke Paige has erected a large
barn on his place.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hartwell spent
Sunday at Pan McDonald’s.
Mrs. A. R. Jack drove to Loup City
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
A number of the Austin Deople at
tended the Kettle funeral at Ashton
last Thursday.
Mrs. John Romsdal of York was
called to the bedside of her son, Will
Engle, last week.
A ustin has taken a boom the past
week. D. B. Carpenter is enlarging
his store building.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Larsen and daugh
ter, Laura, called at the Needham
home Friday evening.
Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jack moved on the farm recently
vacated by Sam Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shaneyfelt and
family of Ravenna spent Saturday
and Sunday at Wm. Couton’s and
J. S. Needham’s.
Mrs. J. Plant and children are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Needham, before their departure for
their new home in Arkansas.
Last Thursday evening Dr. Orothan
from Kearney and Dr. Main of Loup
City were called to the bedside of
Will Engle, who is still very ill at
his home.
An arrangement was made between
Mis. Dan McDonald and Miss Laura
Larsen by which Mrs. McDonald will
teach the school in Dist. 28, and Miss
Larsen will take up school in Dist.
54, which was recently vacated by
Miss Emma Nehler of Ashton.
Wiggle Creek Notes.
“Mrs. Harriet Lacy of Phillips is
employed at John Olson's.
Ole Hansen attended the literary
at Wiggle Creek Friday night.
Lloyd Scott did business at the
county seat every day last week.
Henry Kuhl returned home from
Omaha Friday, where he had been
with a car of cattle.
Mrs. P. Bell who has been visiting
her daughter at Pqlk, Neb., returned
home Saturday evening.
Widstrand Bros, returned home
Saturday evening from a hunting
tour north of Loup City.
A. J Lindgren marketed hogs in
Loup City last Saturday and on Mon
day sold a bunch of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunston of Idaho
Springs, Colo., are visiting the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas.
Fritz Bicliel and family, IlansOber
mlller and family and James Hansen
, and family visited at Henry Kuhl’s
Sunday.
Joe Lindahl, who lias been staying
i with his brother-in-law, A. J. Lind
( gren, for the past two months, re
. turned to his home at Hordville last
Saturday.
Residence Property.
I have six residence properties for
sale One at 8850.00; 81050.00; 81200.00;
81700.00, and one residence with five
1 acres of land and a good barn. Price,
; 82700.00. A. L. Zimmerman
Public Auction
of Real Estate
On Saturday, February 13. 1909, at
3 o’clock p. m., the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front of the Boelus State
Bank, in Boelus, Nebr., the following
described land, located 2% miles west
and 2 miles north of Boelus, towit:
The southwest quarter of Section
12. Township 13, Range 13, in Sherman
county, Neb., together with all build
ings and appurtenances thereon.
Terms: Assume mortgage of 81500,
due January 1, 1912, at 5 per cent in
terest: balance cash.
HANS C. ENEVOLDSEN,
SOREN SVERCSEN,
S. C. Keim. Auct. Owners.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Special Master Commissioner
Notice is hereby given that, whereas the
undersigned, R. J. Nightingale, was. by the
order of the United States Circuit Court for
the District of Nebraska, duly made and
entered in the cause wherein Emma Luithardt,
an infant, by Wilhelm Luithardt. her guardian
and next friend, is complainant, and John
Laier. Mary Laier. wife of said John Laier,
Gottfried Laier. Jeannette Laiei. wife of said
Gottfried Laier, Rosie Mann, and James
Mann, husband of said Rosie Mann, are
respondents, appointed as special master
commissioner to make partition of the lands
hereinafter described, and. whereas the said
R. J. Nightingale was, by the further order
of said court, duly made and entered on
January 2nd. 1908, ordered adjudged and
decreed, as such special master commission
er. to advertise and sell said real estate
as upon execution, now, therefore, by virtue
and in pursuance of said orders of said court,
I iwiil, on Tuesday, the ninth (9thj day of
February. 1909. at the hour of one o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. at the front and
south door of the court house in Loup City
Sherman county. Nebraska, sell the following
described real estate, towit: The west half
of Section thirty-four, and the southeast
quarter of Section twenty-eight, all in town
ship fifteen, north of Range fifteen, west of
6th principal meridian, situate in Sherman
county, Nebraska, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash: said land to be sold
either as a whole or in separate parcels, as
authorized by the court.
Given under my hand this 6th day of
January. 1909. R. J. Nightingale.
Special Master Commissioner.
(Last pub. Feb. 1.)
ROAD NOTICE.
The Commissioner appointed to view and lo
cate a road commencing at the section corner
between sections thirty-two (32> and thirty
three (33, township sixteen (16), range four
teen (14). on township line, and running thence
north one hundred and forty (140) rods and
terminating at said point, has reported in fa
vor of the establishment thereof, and all
claims for damages, or objections thereto,
must be filed in the office of the county clerk
of Sherman county, on or before noon of the
31st day of March. A. D. 1909. or said road will
be established without reference thereto.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said county this
Soth day of January. A. D. 1909.
C. F. BEfSHACSEN.
[seal] Ceunty Clerk.
(Last pub. Feb. 25)
I
MAZURKA DUKE
(No. 221339.)
My excellent Shorthorn Herd Bull,
for sale, also some young high-grade
Bulls, showing both breeding and
quality. A choice lot of Barred
Plymouth IRock Cockerels
that will please you. Call and see
what I have at
Wild Rose Stock Farm
One mile east of Loup City, Phone,
2 on 12. L. N. SMITH.
The Great Western
Hums closest Decease
it follows most closely
every law ol Datura,
assisted by artificial
forces in the moat efr
'^V^Uwering
which means easy run*
nine—has low down
large Supply Tank—
The Crank is lust the
rtfht heirht to make
the machine
tarn easy.
Gears ran in oil—prac
tically self-oilinc and
has wide base to catch
all the waste.
Made as accurately
as a watch and at
stron* as our Crest
W Western
■ Spreader.
yield of cream
i and butter SL5 per
mm '■ I Win cow eaca year.
Wm s k m Ask yout dialer abont
Tke Great Weatera and
don't let him work any sub
stitute tame on yon. It'a your money yon are
loine to spend^ou abonld insist on havint the beat.
The Great Western ia the world’s beat.
Write iust these words in a latter:— Send mi
'Thrift Talks. ’ by a farmer, and your book No.
which tails all abont the breeds, dairying, the case
at milk, etc." They are tree. Write now
BMTH MF8. CO^ISI MfrtoM *lwCklM|Gi&
For Sale by
T. IML Heed
COMING!
Pilger Opera House i
Friday, Jany. 29th
“The Deacon"
A Comedy Drama in Five Acts
GIVEN BY
LOUP CITY home: talent
Benefit Loup City High School
PROCEEDS FOR PURCHASE OF PIANO
With Following Cast of Characters:
DEACON THORNTON, Mrs. Thornton’s brother-in-law... .JAS. CONGE!:
GEORGE GRAEF, Mrs. Thornton's nephew,.LRANKS HALE
GEORGE DARRAH, alias Matt Wheeler,.NEWTON VANCE
JAMES REED, a friend of Darrah's, r
PARSON BROWNLOW,
PEDRO, an organ grinder,.. )
BILLY, the deacon’s toy,... ^.
MRS. THORNTON,.
HELEN, her daughter,.
MISS AMELIA. Mrs. Thornton’s sister,.
MRS. DARRAH, George Darrah’s wife,.
NELLIE, her child,.
DAISY, Mrs. Thornton's servant,.
PETE, Mrs. Thornton’s servant,.
.BEN PAGELEIi
.NORTON LAMBERT
.MRS. AMY CONGER
..MRS. HATTIE PAGELER
MRS. DRCZILLA PEDLER
.MRS. JESSIE VANCE
....MRS. EDNA LAMBERT
.MRS. CARRIE HALE
.ROBERT JENNER
Synopsis of Play:
ACT I. Scene, Eastville Hotel garden. The Deacon’s arrival. Triumph No 1. J
ACT II. Scene, Mrs. Thornton’s sitting-room. The Deacon’s reception.
ACT III. Scenes 1 and 3, a street; 2, George Graef's lodgings: 4. a wood.
ACT IV. Scene, Mrs. Thornton’s sitting-room. Pete at his old tricks.
ACT V. Scene, Mrs. Thornton’s sitting-room. Arrest of George Darrah.
5 Big Specialties 5
A Laugh From Start to Finish
If You Don’t Want to Laugh, Stay at Home
Don’t Forget the Pate, Friday Eve., Jan. 29
Admission, - - - - 35-25-15c
TICKETS ON SALE AT CONHISER’S
CROSS
are in 9 cases out of 10 the result of Eye-Strain, which if
relieved by glasses in early life would never cause crossed
eyes.
Preliminary symptoms of Eye troubles that cause crossed
eyes are: Pain in back of eyes; pain in temples, sometimes
running over ears: print jumps after reading for a time.
These are strong symptoms that the eyes will soon cross un
less the eye-strain is removed.
It will pay you to see me at the St. Elmo hotel.
I do not go out of the hotel to work.
Not a drop of medicine used.
*
♦
PARKINS, the EYE MAN
WJNTEP EXCURSIONS
LOW RATES
TO THE SOUTH OR CALIFORNIA-How long has it
been since you and your family have taken a winter vacation
tour?
Put your thoughts on a change from snow and blizzards
to the soft southern sunshine of California, Carolinas. Cuba and
Gulf resorts. Such a trip is worth while once in a lifetime
anyway.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS:--If time won’t per
mit a long stay in the South try the homeseekers excursion
rates the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the South
and West. Lower rates and shorter limit.
Personally conducted through tourist sleeper excursions
to California frequently, each week; daily through tourist
sleepers to Southern California via Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake City.
Ask for free descriptive literature. Consult me as to lowest
[prevailing rates with all kinds of variable routes.
ainofj
uoi§ui|jng
J. A. Ticket A pent. Loup rftv XehT—
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha. ’
-i
Estimate for 1909.
The following estimate was made by the
County Board of Supervisors of Sherman
county, 'Nebraska, for the year 1906, at a
meeting held on the 13th day of January, 1906:
Bridge Fund. $15,000 00
Road. 1.000 00
Blanks, Books, etc. 600 00
Incidentals.. 500 oo
Election. 1.500 00
County repairs. 500 00
Officers' salaries and rent. 6.500 00
Court, Including fees. a,000 oo
Bounty. too 00
Insane. 400 00
Interest on outstanding bonds__ 3,500 00
Sinking Fund. 10,000 00
Teachers’ Fund. 100 00
Soldiers' Relief Fund. 400 00
C. F. Bkoshacsbn, County Clerk.
(Last pub. Feb. 18.)
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